texts: <mask> was an American psychologist who worked on the faculty of Harvard University from 1963 until his retirement in 1998. <mask> was an adviser to the Children's Television Workshop in the development of educational programming for children's television. He was the chair of the Human Development Program at Harvard for 20 years, which focused on cross-cultural studies of child rearing, and studied the effects of media on young children. He wrote Children and Television: Lessons From Sesame Street in 1974. <mask> developed many of the research methods used by the CTW. In 1968, before the debut of Sesame Street, he led a series of content seminars, an important part of the "C TW Model", which incorporated educational pedagogy and research into TV scripts and was used to develop other educational programs and organizations all over the world. He died at the age of eighty-four and was survived by his wife, daughter, son, and grandchild.<mask> was born in Queens on August 22, 1926. He grew up in the Jamaica neighborhood of Queens and graduated from Jamaica High School. After two years at Columbia University, he served in the United States Navy during World War II and earned a master's degree in psychology. He studied the effects of visual media on children and the design of educational programming while at Yale University. The couple married in 1953. In 1963, <mask> was hired by the Harvard School of Education to teach developmental psychology and its application to education. He was the chair of Harvard's Human Development Program for 20 years, which focused on cross-cultural studies of child rearing and was responsible for recruiting developmental psychologists and cultural anthropologists who influenced the studies of child development and education in the U.S.Kathleen McCartney was a recipient of the <mask><mask> Professor in Early Childhood Development. He was a professor at Harvard until his death. The impact <mask> had on his students and colleagues was reported by his colleagues. Even though he worked all over the world, he remained dedicated to his students and remained an integral presence in the lives of his graduate students. <mask> studied the effect of television on young children. In response to the FCC's charge to the networks to create more quality shows for children, he was hired by NBC as an educational consultant for the show Exploring. <mask> studied how Exploring helped children learn in order to help the producers improve it, observed children while they watched it, and was able to see how TV shows were produced.<mask> was involved with the development of Sesame Street. <mask> wrote with Gordon Fifer and Donald H. Clark, Mental Abilities of Children in Different Social and Cultural Groups. The 1974 book Children and Television: Lessons From Sesame Street, which was called a "how-to" in creating and producing a children's television show, and was an account of the hard work and dedication required to put Sesame Street on the air, was published by Random House. <mask> was asked to help develop and lead the research department of the newly formed Children's Television Workshop, the organization responsible for the production of Sesame Street and other educational television programs. He was invited by Carnegie Foundation vice-president and Sesame Street co-creator Lloyd Morrisett, whom he had met while they were both psychology students at Yale. According to Morrisett, <mask> was skeptical about the show's ability to teach children, but he took some convincing. <mask> reported that he would only be involved if he could make a real contribution.He became the first chairman of the CTW's advisory board when he saw that Morrisett and his co-creator were serious about developing goals and a curriculum for the new show. By the time he wrote Children and Television in 1974, she stated in the book's foreword, "I couldn't begin to measure how proud I am to be <mask>'s colleague and how happy I am." <mask> "helped ensure from the start that the new, experimental venture in education by television would be both enjoyable and informative", according to The New York Times. <mask>, along with Cooney and Morrisett, were credited with being the main architect of the show, which was highly experimental in nature. The show's impact on children throughout the show's history was studied by <mask> and Palmer. Gary Knell, CEO of Sesame Workshop, said <mask> "trailblazed a path for an entire industry" and "set the standard for education's intersection with media". <mask> challenged the conventional wisdom of the time that television could not teach young children, and proved that "TV was something organic in itself; it was a technological species that lived under its own rules of engagement".The seminars were led by <mask> and were held at Harvard and Manhattan. The seminars became an important aspect of the "CTW model", which incorporated educational pedagogy and research into TV script and was used to develop other educational programs and organizations all over the world. The purpose of the seminars was to expose the production team and other filmmakers and illustrators involved in the creative aspects of the new show to scholars, educators and experts, and to encourage that both groups work together to create a curriculum and goals for the new show. The production team was skeptical about the place of research and objective analysis in the production of a television show, but <mask>'s previous experience in television, his warm, informal, unpretentious, and collaborative manner, and his proficiency in leading the meetings convinced them. He was good at running meetings. He was casual and friendly. <mask> was the only reason the seminars were successful according to producer <mask>.The meetings' tone and agenda was set by <mask>. He said that the message was clear, that they were there to work. No pretension was going to be allowed. <mask> appeared in promotional films created by the CTW to get television stations to show Sesame Street. He was involved in the development of versions of Sesame Street in other countries. <mask> died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Burlington, Massachusetts on September 23, 2010, at the age of 84. His family consisted of his wife, daughter, son, and grandchild.The American Psychological Association 1986: Visiting professor, Institute for Communications Research, Keio University, 1990: Senior fellow, Gannet Center for Media Studies Works. The Journal of Clinical Psychology is a journal. 335–335. Wittenborn, J.R. and <mask> were published in October 1951. There aregraphical factors and psychiatric symptoms. The Journal of Clinical Psychology is a journal. <mask>, <mask>. was published in September 1957The relationship between overt and fantasy aggression is a function of the mother's response to aggression. The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology is a journal. 218–222. The article is titled: 10.1037/h0042743 _ (1958). There is a conflict analysis of fantasy aggression. The Journal of Personality is a journal. 29–41.10.1111/j. 1467-6494.1958.tb01568.x was published in the journal. Guttman's scaling method was applied to aggressive fantasy in children. The 18th edition of Educational and Psychological Measurement was published. 541–541. The authors are Robert P. and <mask><mask>. There is a measurement of persuasibility in children. Irving L. Janis wrote about personality and persuasibility.New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. 141–166 was recorded in 1959. There is a theory of persusibility. <mask><mask> and Robert P. Personality Correlates of Persibility in Children. February 1959 The popularity of lower-class children is related to various forms of aggression.The Journal of Educational Psychology has a single issue. 20–25. It was published in February 1959 Population differences in construct validity. The journal is about consulting psychology. 60–65. There is an article titled " 10.1037/h00434853 _ 1959"."Religion and the Defensive Responses in Children's Fantasy" was published in the Journal of Projective Techniques. 64–68. 10.1080/08853126.1959.10380897 was published in 1961. Projective tests are made for research. The Journal of Projective Techniques is a journal. 2–1. It was published in July 1962"The identification of gifted elementary school children with exceptional scientific talent" was published in Educational and Psychological Measurement. 347–368. <mask>, <mask>., Rhoda N.Krawitz, and Rita Packard were published in January 1963. Adolescent girls have an arousal of achievement motivation. The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology was published in 1966. 59–66. <mask>, <mask>., Kristine M. Rosenthai, <mask>. Polkoff and Marjorie B. Pfankuch were authors.There are some effects of segregation in the schools. 20–26 French, Elizabeth and <mask><mask> (February 1964). There are characteristics of the achievement motive in women. The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology is a journal. 11–28. The Summer 1964 edition of the journal was written by Nathan, <mask><mask>, and Philip I.There is a comparison of methods of observation. <mask>, <mask>., Gordon Fifer, and Donald H. Clark were authors of the review. Children from different social-class and cultural groups have different mental abilities. The Society for Research in Child Development has a Monographs. <mask> and <mask>r in 1966. "New media research in teacher education". A review of communication.The winter of 1967, <mask>. and <mask><mask>. There are learning patterns in the disadvantaged. The Harvard Educational Review was published in 1974. Fort, Jane G., Jean C. Watts, and <mask><mask> died in 1969. "Cultural Background and Learning in Young Children" was published in The Phi Delta Kappan. Kandel and <mask> were married in 1969. Parent and peer influence on educational plans of adolescents.The American Sociological Review has two volumes. In May 1969 there was a 213–223 _. There is a book on Parent-Adolescent Relationships and Adolescent Independence in the United States. The Journal of Marriage and Family has two issues. February 1972 was the year of the 358. "Marital Decision- Making in American and Danish Urban Families" is a research note. The Journal of Marriage and Family has a single issue.The summer of 1972 saw 134–137 _. "Learning, Teaching, and Television Production for Children: The Experience of Sesame Street" was published in the Harvard Educational Review. 232–272 _ was written in 1974. There are lessons from Sesame Street. Vintage books in New York. Edward L., Milton Chen, and <mask><mask> were authors. "Sesame Street: Patterns of International Adaptation".The Journal of Communication is a journal. It was108–123. 10.1111/j. 1460-2466.1976.tb01389.x was published in February 1976. Formulation of program objectives is an application of psychology to television programming. American Psychologist, 31 (2), pp. 135–136. <mask>, <mask>. and <mask> (2001) were authors.The creation and evolution of the curriculum on Sesame Street. Thirty Years of Research on Children and Sesame Street is the title of the book. Lawrence Erl Publishers is in New Jersey. 25–38. The citation was cited by Joe (moderator) in February 2011. "From Appian Way to Sesame Street and the World" is a tribute to <mask>. Michael was a student at the Harvard School of Education.The complete history of Sesame Street is contained in Street Gang. New York has a viking penguin. <mask>. Children and Television: Lessons from Sesame Street. Vintage books in New York. People from Massachusetts and Jamaica are alumni of Columbia University, Hunter College and Jamaica High School.

masks:
Gerald Samuel Lesser
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Gerald S
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Gerry Lesser
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Sam Gibbon
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Gerald S
Gerald S
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Gerald S
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Gerald S
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Gerald S
Sally E
Gerald S
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Gerald S
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Schuele
Susan S
Gerald S
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Gerald S
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Gerald S
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Schneider
Gerry Lesser
Gerald Lesser


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texts: Tony was a career officer in the United States Marine Corps who served in the Spanish–American War, the Caribbean and Asia. He was acquitted after being court martialled for his actions during the Philippine–American War. He was a major general in the Marines. On September 26, 1856, <mask> was born in York County, Virginia. He was appointed as a second lieutenant of the Marines at the age of 23 and served on shore duty in Norfolk, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Both of <mask>'s families enjoyed wealth and political distinction. The family owned Groombridge Place and judiciaries in the UK.Col. <mask> came to Virginia in 1635. A justice of the Virginia Supreme Court, a member of Virginia's delegation to the committee that adopted the Declaration of Independence, and several members of the Virginia House of Burgesses are all related to him. <mask> was a noted colonial attorney. The Tazewells were scholars of the law. William Tazewell moved to Virginia in 1715. His descendants include members of the Senate of Virginia and the Supreme Court of Virginia. Tony's maternal grandfather was a U.S. citizen.A U.S. congressman. The Governor of Virginia is a senator. Wishing Oak was built on Granby Street in Norfolk in 1802 and he died there in 1860. Wishing Oak was where the general's mother was born. She married her third cousin four times in the 19th century. Their children included a daughter and two sons older than Tony. He was born on September 26, 1856.On December 11, 1861, his father died of typhoid. Mary died on December 20, 1889. She is buried with her husband. The family has extensive public service. <mask> Jr.'s application to join the Sons of the American Revolution was based on his ancestors participation in the Committee of Independence. The associated Tazewell website doesn't say much about the Civil War years. The Tazewells seem to have had no military members prior to Tony's commission.His family was supportive of his ambition when he decided to become an officer. Tony was a member of the local militia unit in his teens. He was turned down for a commission in the cavalry because he was too short. Tony was indifferent to education when he was young. He was fond of hunting, fishing and riding, but uncomfortable in the classroom. In the 19th century, every literate person in the English-speaking world was familiar with the King James Bible, the works of Shakespeare, and John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. The influence of all three is shown by <mask>'s writing.The Marines are compared to Falstaff's army in his report from Peking. He used the phrase "the peace of God which passeth all understanding" in his letter to the Marines. "All the trumpets will sound for him upon the other side" is a phrase taken from Bunyan's description of the death of Faithful. He was remembered as an eloquent speaker and fascinating storyteller by his ghostwritten memoirs. He didn't consider the study of law or a career in politics. The flagship of the European Squadron and a veteran of the Civil War, the sloop-of-war, was the first place that <mask> went to sea as a Marine. Captain Henry Clay Cochrane was a veteran of the Civil War and the Commanding Officer of the Detachment.The British Naval bombardment of Alexandria, Egypt in the summer of 1882 was the scene of a serious local uprising. He was a part of the landing of the mixed bluejacket and Marine force. The Naval landing force of sixty-nine sailors and sixty-three Marines was formed with Lieutenant Commander Charles Goodrich in command. Navy Lieutenant Frank L. Denny and the Marines were part of the force. The citizens of other nations who had been displaced from their homes or businesses because of the fighting were given a refuge when the ships of the European squadron arrived. The Americans reached the Grand Square of Mehmet Ali, at the heart of the city, after walking cautiously through the burning and rubble strewn streets. The American Consulate became the headquarters of the force.The Marines secured the Grand Square and began patrolling the streets of the European Quarter after the French troops left the city. Lord Charles Beresford's British force was assigned to protect the European Quarter. The ten-day standoff ended with the arrival of the British relief force. According to the Times of London, Lord Charles Beresford stated that he wouldn't have been able to discharge his duties without the help of the American Marines. There was no wireless radio in those days, and the telegraphic cable office in Alexandria was not functioning, so the squadron commander had to land the naval force on his own. He made the decision to stay with the British rather than go to France. One of the four officers in the landing force would have been present when the decisions were made.He learned the habits of independence in command when he was a lieutenant. The Spanish–American War was followed by tours of shore at Norfolk and Washington, as well as at sea in Lancaster and the lead ship of the new during the Spanish–American War. The Spanish fleet was completely destroyed by the American fleet just outside the harbor. Due to her position at the extreme eastern end of the blockade, the Indiana could not participate in the initial chase after the enemy made their sortie without cutting across the bow of the, which Captain Taylor, the ship's commander, wisely decided not to do. The battleship and the Marines manning her secondary batteries were able to engage and aid in the destruction of the Furor and the Pluton, the fifth and sixth ships bringing up the rear of Spanish line. Still too close to his squadron to risk using his big guns, Taylor called on the Marines to take the destroyers under fire with the six-inch batteries. As his Leathernecks destroyed the Spanish ships, Captain <mask> ran from gun to gun, shouting orders and encouragement.The difficulty in keeping the men not actually engaged under cover was the only trouble experienced at that time. They were waiting for the chance to take part in the action. Both destroyers were on fire. The Indiana finally got to use her guns, as she opened up on the Almirante Oquendo. Many of the Spanish cruiser's guns were disabled by the bombardment. Oquendo ran aground. The Spanish ships had fallen to American fire.It was one of the biggest victories in naval history when the fighting was over. The Spanish ships were destroyed and the American vessels suffered token damage. The gun crews fired 500 rounds from their guns. The Americans performed an act of mercy in their moment of triumph. The Indiana's whaleboats were directed to launch by Captain Taylor and to pick up as many of the Spanish sailors as possible. With sailors at the oars and Marines in bow and stern, <mask>'s detail worked all day. Men who were already weary from passing bullets, now sunburned and with hands that were swollen and cracked from salt water, saved their enemies from death.After the destruction of the three largest ships and two torpedo-boat destroyers, I was sent to pick up the wounded and bring off prisoners. There were two hundred and forty-three people on my ship when we took the prisoners on board. The naked men were given clothes by us and the officers gave up their clothes and beds to the Spanish. A few months ago, I received a letter from the widow of one of the officers of the staff, telling me that she wanted to thank me for everything I had done for her husband. Sometime later, formal recognition of the action at Santiago would come to <mask>. Only ninety-three awards of this medal have been known, and it is believed to be the only one awarded to a U.S. Marine. The Navy and Marine Corps medal is a descendant of the Specially Meritorious Service medal.Boxer Rebellion While stationed at the naval station at Cavite early in 1900, <mask>, now a major, was ordered to command a group of Marines, assigned to take part in the expedition mounted to relieve the siege of Peking, the Imperial Capital of China. The city was besieged by a mixed force of "Boxers" and Chinese Imperial troops. After arriving at Taku, China, on 19 June 1900, <mask> and his men linked up with a Russian column of 400 men. A small combined force set out for Tientsin, a large enemy held city along the route to Peking, against a Chinese contingent of up to 2,000 men. The column came under heavy enemy fire and was forced to retreat, with the Russians in the lead. The marines fought off the numerically superior Chinese forces in a desperate rearguard action, leaving their dead behind and dragging their wounded with them to safety. The British column was led by Commander Christopher Craddock.An international army consisting of Italian, German, Japanese, Russian, British, and American forces set out again for Tientsin. After participating in the final fighting for the city of Peking on July 13–14, <mask> and his men took possession of the American sector and brought order out of the chaos caused by the Chinese retreat. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel and advanced two numbers in grade for his performance at Tientsin and Peking. He said that the marine and his officers and men reflected credit upon American bravery. Major <mask> received a brevet promotion along with several of his fellow officers, who had also distinguished themselves, to lieutenant colonel. When the USMC Brevet medal was created in 1921, he was one of only 20 Marines to receive it. During his time in China, the two men began a friendship.The two stayed close for the rest of the man's life after he served as Best Man at the wedding. After the Balangiga massacre, the U.S. Army asked the Marine Corps to help subdue the Philippine population. Major <mask> and his Marines were given the assignment. Major <mask> had a conversation with General Smith and ignored his illegal orders. On October 22, 1901, his battalion of Marines left Cavite and landed at Catbalogan. The battle at Sohoton cliffs on 5 November 1901 was fought by a group of marines led by <mask>. He was able to register the inhabitants of the Philippine towns.General Smith ordered <mask> to look for a telegraph route across the island from Lanang on the east coast to Basey on the west coast. On December 28, 1901, 60 Marines, including Sgt., started the march from Lanang. John H. Quick had two Philippine scouts. Most of the men were sick and ran out of food. On January 3, 1901, Major <mask> divided his force. A group of people went for help at Basey, arriving there on January 6th, after leaving Marine Captain David D. Porter in charge. After leading a relief operation back to Porter, they could not find them for nine days.Growing more desperate for food, Captain Porter left the sick and dying behind, under the command of Marine Lieutenant A.S. Williams, and set out with 7 Marines and 6 porters to Lanang. Cpt arrived at Lanang on January 11. The relief column was sent to pick up Porter's stragglers. When Williams was rescued, 10 marines had died and one had gone insane. Williams testified that the Marines were in constant fear of their lives because of the incomprehensible behavior of the porters, who hid food and supplies from the Marines and kept themselves nourished from the jungle. When Williams' command reached Lanang, the other 11 porters were placed under arrest. The summary execution of the eleven Filipino porters was ordered after an investigation.The bodies were left in the square as an example, until one evening under cover of darkness, when some townsfolk carried them off for a Christian burial. The U.S. Army relieved the Marine battalion on February 26, 1902. The battalion left on February 28th and returned on March 2nd. As he had reported every other event, <mask> reported the executions to Smith. It became necessary to release eleven prisoners. Ten people were implicated in the attack on Lieutenant Williams. Smith gave the report to General Adna Chaffee.General J. Franklin Bell and Colonel Jacob H. Smith had carried out similar executions on a much larger scale months before with no subsequent investigations. The eleven Filipino porters were ordered to be executed by <mask>. A court martial began. The court-martial board was led by a U.S. Army general. The prosecutor read the charge and specification. The Army had no jurisdiction over him as he was still under the command of the Marine Corps. If instructions were received from the office of the Adjutant General of the Army, the court martial could be reversed.The instructions arrived on March 21. The Assistant Adjutant General said that the Commanding General of the Philippine Department ordered a preliminary examination of the case before he was relieved of duty. He had to know that he was a part of the investigation because he assisted in it. A murder charge cannot be mitigated by a brief lapse of jurisdiction. The General decided that the court has jurisdiction and that the case should proceed to trial. To the specification, Guilty, except to the words "murder and malice aforethought, murder and", to those words, not guilty. The rules of war and provisions of a Civil War General Order Number 100 that authorized "exceeding force" was what J. Franklin Bell used to justify his actions.He had rested his

masks:
Tony Waller
Waller
John Waller
Benjamin Waller
Tony Waller
Waller
Waller
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texts: defense. The prosecution decided to call General Smith as a rebuttal witness. Smith denied in his testimony that he had given any verbal orders. <mask> told the court he had been ordered by Smith to kill every male Filipino over the age of 10 and to take no prisoners. The "Butcher of Samar" was nicknamed by American newspapers during the trial. The court martial board voted to acquit <mask>. The entire case was dismissed by the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General.President Roosevelt personally ordered the dismissal of General Smith from the army after he was court martialed, convicted, and admonished for his actions at the <mask> trial. After returning to America, he was in charge of recruiting in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and western New Jersey and commanded the Marines on the Isthmus of Panama in 1904. He was appointed to command marines in Haiti in 1915 after he commanded the Marine Barracks at the Mare Island Navy Yard from 1911 to 1914. The American occupation of the country and the restoration of Pax Americana in Haiti were accomplished by Colonel <mask>'s troops. The post of Commandant of the Marine Corps was lost due to the Manila court-martial. An extract from his officer's qualification record tells a different story than most sources say. The date of <mask>'s acquittal is April 28, 1902.He was promoted to Major on August 28, 1899. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel on March 23, 1903, and then promoted to lieutenant colonel on March 3, 1903. On March 28, 1901, Lieutenant-Colonel by brevet, in the Marine Corps of the United States, was appointed for distinguished conduct and public service in the presence of the enemy near Tientsin, China. On March 28, 1901, advanced two numbers in rank on the list of Majors, in the Marine Corps, for conduct in battle on June 21, & 23, and July 3, and 9, 1900, at Tientsin, China. Under suspension for ten days from September 18, 1901, for being under the influence of liquor, and therefore not fit for duty. In less than six years, <mask> was promoted from captain to full colonel, despite being suspended from duty for being drunk. This is not indicative of a career stuck in the past.Since he was promoted less than a year after the court-martial, it's hard to believe that he wasn't appointed to the commandancy. It may have been the excuse if it wasn't the reason. In 1910, a military aide to the Presidents recalls a White House meeting. The next Marine was the subject. The Secretary of the Navy was able to get the necessary papers from the President. According to Butt, when Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania called on the President, <mask> was distracted and Biddle was elevated to the place of command in five minutes. iddle is a cousin of the junior Senator from Pennsylvania, George T. Oliver.Butt had no reason to lie because he had no love for the Marines. He is not the only one giving this version of events. Lieutenant Colonel Merrill L. Bartlett is a retired U.S. Marine Corps officer. The choice for Commandant was made by the rank-and-file of the Corps. The position was denied because of politics. Major General George F.Elliott retired in 1910 after a series of in-house acrimony between him and the Adjutant and Inspector. The Corps' highest post was assumed to go to the venerable <mask>.However, in a private meeting with Secretary of the Navy George von Meyer, President William H. Taft bowed to pressure from the powerful Pennsylvania Senator Boies Penrose and appointed his friend, Philadelphia 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The selection of the next Commandant was more influenced by politics. The system of appointment until retirement, which had been in effect since 1798, was ended by the passage of legislation in 1913 that limited the tenure of each CMC to four years. The new Secretary of the Navy was Josephus Daniels. After Biddle retired, he began the search for a new CMC. Excitedly, he assumed that he would win. He had 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884Colonel Lincoln Karmany was the veteran campaigner that Biddle wanted to slide in before sufficient political forces could be organized to oppose this successor. Secretary Daniels eliminated Karmany from the running when he found out that he was going to marry another woman. All 21 Democrats in the Senate endorsed <mask>, but he had baggage with him. When the Wilson Administration promised a more enlightened and humane government of the Philippines, Secretary Daniels reasoned that it made no sense to appoint an officer with a reputation for callous and inhumane treatment of the Filipino people. There are several key points here. In 1913, the U.S. had forty-eight states, for a total of ninety-six senators. The Democrats were all from the South.It was not helped by the small number of Democratic senators or the fact that his grandfather L.W. was a senator. The Democratic governor of Virginia was Tazewell. As we have seen, this did not affect the rise of <mask> from captain to colonel. The public had rejected the views of the anti-imperialist press that were used in the "reputation for callous and inhumane treatment of the Filipino people". After the courts-martial of the Army officers Smith and Glenn, Roosevelt and Taft were elected in 1904 and 1908. From the fighting in France, he was frustrated at being out of the picture. None of the senior Marine officers saw active duty in France.On March 22, 1920, he appeared before the Retirement Board. His incapacity is the result of an incident of the service, according to the board. On March 27 the finding was made official, "The White House Woody Wilson." The last entry in his Officer's Qualification Record reads, "continued on active duty at Headquarters, Advanced Base Force until June 16, 1920, on which date relieved from all active duty." Three of <mask>'s sons went on to serve in the Marines and Navy. During World War I, he was a major in the Marine Corps and saw action on the Western Front. The 81st Company, First Machine Gun Battalion, the Sixth Machine Gun Battalion, Second Division, the Eighth Machine Gun Battalion, Third Division, and the Division Machine Gun Officer of the Second Division were commanded by <mask>. He was in action with the 47th French Infantry at Julgonne, as well as in action on the Marne River and the Aisne-Marne Offensive.The march to the Rhine was a part of the Army of Occupation. He was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for his actions in the Aisne-Marne offensive. The second division headquarters was dated December 31, 1918. He received letters of praise from the Commanding General, Second Division. The Secretary of the Navy awarded the Navy Cross to <mask>., who went on to serve a full career in the Corps, just as his father had. After being promoted to brigadier general on August 29, 1916, and to major general on August 29, 1918, he retired from the Marine Corps on January 8, 1917. L.W.T. is mentioned in the American Military Biographies.He took part in more actions than any other Marine officer of the period. Major General <mask> lived in Philadelphia until his death at the age of 69. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. In 1942, the destroyer was named in his honor. The street is named after him. A residential cul-de-sac, the street and all of the properties along it were originally part of the estate surrounding the house he had built in 1916. The Military Order of Foreign Wars, Military Order of the Dragon, and the Military Order of the Carabao were all founded by General <mask>.One of the few recipients of the Brevet medal and the Specially Meritorious service medal was General <mask> General. They are two of the most rare decorations in American military history. There have been over 3000 awards of the Medal of Honor and over 600 of the Gold Lifesaving Medal. During the Civil War, Spanish–American War, Philippine Campaign and the Boxer Rebellion, the Marine Corps Brevet medal was awarded to one of only twenty living officers. He was promoted to the brevet rank of lieutenant colonel for distinguished conduct and public service in the presence of the enemy near Tientsin, China, on 13 July 1900. He went to Washington to receive the medal after retiring. The letter of August 3, 1904, awarding the medal to the man is reproduced above.Only 93 awards of the decoration have been given for "specially meritorious service, otherwise than in battle, during the Spanish–American War". It wasn't awarded before or after the war with Spain. The Navy and Marine Corps medal is a progenitor of it because it recognizes heroism not in direct contact with the enemy. There is a bronze cross pattee with an anchor in its center encircled by a wreath of oak and laurel. There was a naval campaign in the West Indies. The cross is suspended from a bright red ribbon with the inscription "Specially Meritorious Service 1898". The Marine Corps Expeditionary medal was authorized in 1919.Three years after <mask>'s death, the medal was authorized. His survivors are unknown if they received the medal posthumously. The ribbon had numbers on it to show awards. It took its popular name from the "Commemorative Medal for Naval Engagements in the West Indies". A bronze pin with the name of the ship on which the individual served is suspended from a red ribbon. The front of the ribbon has bronze bars pinned to it. Attachments were not worn on the ribbon bar.For the siege of San Juan Porto Rico and the great battle of July 3, 1898, the medal had a ship's pin and four engagement bars. It was awarded in 1901. The Spanish Campaign medal was awarded to all members of the Navy and Marine Corps. The Philippine Campaign medal was awarded for service in the Philippine Islands. The medal was awarded for service in China between 24 May 1900 and 27 May 1901. The Cuban Pacification medal was awarded for service in Cuba between 1906 and 1909. The Mexican service medal was awarded to Vera Cruz from 21 April to 23 April 1914.There was a campaign medal for service in Haiti. The World War I Victory medal was awarded for service from 6 April 1917 to 11 November 1918. Photos of Marine officers of the late 19th and early 20th century show the wearing of many unofficial medals. The Freemasons, Sons of the American Revolution, Society of the Cincinnati, Grand Army of the Republic and United Spanish War Veterans were some of the more common ones. Military decorations and medals were uncommon prior to the First World War, so military regulations allowed the wearing of the insignia of societies and organizations composed of service members and their descendants. The Military Order of the Carabao is an association of officers with service in the Philippines which was founded in 1900 and the Military Order of Foreign Wars was founded in 1894. The American Conquest of the Philippines was written by Stuart Creighton Miller.There was an interview with Bob Couttie author of "Hang the Dogs, The True and Tragic History of the Balangiga Massacre" ten days after President McKinley's death. The church bells rang as soldiers ate breakfast. Filipinos armed with machetes emerged from their hiding places. Forty-eight Americans, two-thirds of the garrison, were killed in the Balangiga massacre. In response to the orders of General Jacob H. Smith, the U.S. troops retaliated against the entire island. The exchange is known because of two courts-martial: one was of <mask> who was later court-martialed for ordering or allowing the execution of a dozen Filipino bearers, and the other was of Smith who was actually court-martialed for giving that order. They jury is out to the extent that the order was carried out, because the countermanded it to his own men and said "I've had instructions to kill everyone over ten years old."We are not making war on women and children, only on men who are capable of bearing arms. No matter what other orders you receive, keep that in mind. Some men did terrible things regardless of what was said. Miller, pp. Miller, p. 228, Philadelphia North American, March 16 and 17, 1902, and Before the "Howling Wilderness": The Military Career of Jacob Hurd Smith. 43, No. The Adjutant General's Office is the source of most of the material for this article.The Boxer Rebellion, the Philippine–American War, the Spanish–American War, and the Banana Wars were all fought by American military

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Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
Waller
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Waller Jr
Waller Jr
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texts: <mask> was the President of Montana State College from 1943 to 1964. Dr. Renne worked in Washington D.C. and the United States. He was a candidate for governor of Montana. The third of five children born to <mask> and Caroline Augusta (Young) <mask> was born on December 12, 1905. The Pine Barrens of southern New Jersey is where the family's truck and dairy farm was located. He helped his father on the farm when he was a boy. He graduated summa cum laud from Rutgers University in 1927 with the help of his father.He obtained his PhD in Agricultural Economics from the University of Wisconsin in 1930. Rutgers University and the University of Wisconsin influenced the development of public education. The two economists who influenced Dr. Renne were Richard T. Ely and John R. Commons. After graduating from college in 1930, Renne moved to Montana State College to teach agriculture economics. He married Mary Polly Kneeland Wisner on August 19, 1932. On August 30, 1989, Dr. <mask> died in Montana. In 1930, Dr. <mask> came to Montana State College to work as an assistant professor of agricultural economics.From 1943 to 1964 Dr. <mask> was the President of Montana State College. During the U.S. Depression years and World War II years, Renne devoted much of his time to educational outreach with small farmers and agricultural labor in support of both the WPA and World War II war efforts. The New Deal educational funds for the construction of three new Bozeman, Montana elementary schools were obtained by Dr. Renne, who was the head and chairman of the city school board. In 1942, Dr. <mask> accepted a position in Montana's Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply, but in 1943, he left OPA and was appointed the acting president of MSC. The President of Montana State College was appointed in 1944. The G.I.Bill of 1944 was passed by Congress at the close of WWII and was quickly increasing the demand for classrooms, additional faculty and increased student housing by new student G.I.s and their families. Because of the G.I.Bill's student body doubled from 2,014 in 1946, to 3,591 in 1947. With qualified veterans returning to college at the end of the WW II, Renne provided active leadership to make necessary changes to accommodate those men and women who used the G.I. There is a bill to get a higher education degree. The faculty went from 132 in 1945 to 257 in 1950 as a result of the huge growth in students. To meet the needs of G.I. Renne quickly installed recycled wooden buildings from a chrome mining project in Columbus, Montana to serve as classrooms for physics, chemistry lab, nursing, education, engineering, wool lab, psychology and music. A wooden frame building, quonset huts, barracks, and over 100 small trailers were found to accommodate student and new faculty housing.He went to the state capitol in Montana and worked with the legislature to use some of the war money to fund a new brick library, update older buildings, and upgrade the physical plant. Immediately following the end of WWII, only 16.9% of all instructional budget was spent on humanities and social sciences, and Renne called for substantial budgetary increases for liberal arts. The added responsibility of educational outreach initiatives was taken on by Renne during this post WWII growth. He expanded his reach to conferences in Wyoming, Washington, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, California, Missouri and others. The topics covered in Dr. Renne's presentations were water resources, river basin development, banking, farm economics, land management, Indian affairs, Christian stewardship, and the value of land-grant college education. The library at Montana State College was named in honor of Dr. Renne. The president of the Water Resources Policy Commission from 1950 to 1951 was Dr. <mask>, who was also the chief of theMutual Security Agency's Special Technological and Economic Mission to the Philippines.The Joint International Bank for Reconstruction of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations needed a Chief of the Agricultural Survey Mission. He became a member of the National Advisory Council for Health Research Facilities in 1961. He was the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for International Affairs in Washington D.C. from 1963 to 1964. Renne was one of the original trustees of the Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement. He was the Director of the Office of Interior Water Resources Research until 1969. <mask> was the Director of the Foreign Trade Study at Montana State University. In February 1964, Dr. <mask> resigned as president of Montana State College to run for Governor of Montana.He ran against Tim M. Babcock in the general election after defeating Mike Kuchera in the Democratic primary. <mask>, who was fifty-eight years old, had been associated with Montana State College for thirty-three years, and had served as the assistant secretary of agriculture for international affairs. The previous Governor, Donald Grant Nutter, died in a plane crash while Babcock was running for re-election. The need for more support for education, relief for property taxes, and tax programs based upon ability to pay tax were some of the things Renne focused on in his campaign for governor of Montana. Democrats said a Republican administration would adopt a sales tax and right-to-work law. Republicans and Babcock denied any plans for a sales-tax or right-to-work law and placed their emphasis on Governor Babcock's business-like administration of reduced deficit and balanced budget without new taxes, current support for education and custodial institutions, and that agriculture was the only area of Montana The results of the election showed that the incumbent Republican Governor Tim Babcock received more votes than the Democrat, <mask>.Dr<mask> was a member of the American Economic Association and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. The relationship between the Federal Reserve Banking System and the agricultural depression began in 1920. The University of Wisconsin has a name. The economics of bean production in Montana. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after <mask>. There is a tariffs on dairy products. The flaxseed market and the tariffs were researched by the Madison, Wisconsin Tariff Research Committee.Bushrod W Allin was from the Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman. Farm taxes in Montana. Montana county organization, services, and costs is a study in county government with suggestions for its improvement. The Agricultural experiment station was located in Bozeman. Financing Montana schools is a summary of an analysis of the system of financing elementary and secondary education. Readjusting Montana's agriculture is based on the need and basis. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne.Land use planning is influenced by the ownership pattern. Montana State University Agricultural Economics & Economics Dept. <mask> was born in 1936. An analysis of the system of financing elementary and secondary education in Montana with suggested changes. The Agricultural Experiment Station was named after Roger Renne. There is an analysis of the ownership pattern in Montana. The Agricultural Experiment Station was named after Roger Renne.Population resources and prospects are being adjusted. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. Readjusting Montana's agriculture involves land ownership and tenure. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. Readjusting Montana's agriculture includes tax delinquency and mortgage foreclosures. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. There is an analysis of the ownership pattern in Montana.The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. The System of Financing Elementary and Secondary Education With Suggested Changes is an analysis of the organization and costs of Montana schools. Montana State University's Agricultural Economics & Economics Dept. <mask> was born in 1937. There are some suggestions for improvement in the assessment of Montana farm lands. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. A study of the number, characteristics, and causes of Montana farm bankruptcies over a forty-year period with some suggestions for preventing them in the future.The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. The significance of farm taxes to Montana agriculture. Montana State College and the U.S. Dept. have Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics. Howard H. Lord was of Agriculture. Montana farm price variations have an economic significance. The Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics was founded in Montana. There are some suggestions for reducing farm mortgage foreclosures in the future.The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. A preliminary report of an economic survey shows population characteristics and trends, industrial development, employment, labor conditions, incomes, living costs and standards, costs of government, and related information for the Butte community. The print is from Montana. Co. Roger Renne. Montana farm mortgage debt: amount, distribution, characteristics and trend. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. Income tax studies in Montana.Montana State University's Agricultural Economics & Economics Dept. O H Brownlee had a man named <mask> Renne. Uncollected property taxes in Montana: an analysis of the amount, growth, causes, and means of reducing Montana property tax delinquency with special emphasis on rural property. The Agricultural Experiment Station was named after Roger Renne. An analysis of Montana population trends, recent changes accompanying movement into the armed forces and war industries, and prospective further changes are included. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. Land economics, principles, problems, and policies are used in utilizing land resources.<mask> was born in New York. The summer of 1975, the Montana nonresident motor vehicle travel survey. Montana State University Agricultural Economics Dept. <mask> was born in 1950. Renne was a member of the President's Water Resources Policy Commission. P.I. The period of expansion is entering.Manila R Renne died in 1952. A plan for P.I. Industrialization. 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 There is a problem of mining claims on the national forests. The U.S. Dept. is in Washington. The Forest Service had a person named Renne.The administration of Montana. The city of New York is named after Roger Renne. The cost of government in Montana. The Agricultural Experiment Station in Bozeman was named after Roger Renne. Land economics involves principles, problems, and policies in utilizing land resources. New York,Harper & Brothers Publ. Charles M Hardin was born in 1960.Politics, agricultural policy, and the public interest. Chapter 9 was written by R.R<mask>. Land-Grant Institutions, the Public, and the Public Interestl are related. Montana civic index is a voter's guide. The Great Falls, Montana Republican Club was founded in 1960. The citizen of Montana.The State Pub is in Helena. Co. Roger Renne. The University of Nebraska Conference on Trade and Aid was held in 1974. There are agricultural universities in India. The University of Illinois had a professor named Roger Renne. Agriculture, trade, and tourism can be found in both of these states. Montana State University's Agricultural Economics & Economics Dept.Renne was a man. The next 100 years or Less is the role of agricultural economists. Montana State University's Agricultural Economics & Economics Dept. <mask> was born in 1977. A survey of Montana manufacturers. Montana State University's Agricultural Economics & Economics Dept. The University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences alumni are from Montana.

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Renne
Fred Christian Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Renne
Roland Renne
. Renne
Roger Renne
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Renne
Roland Roger
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. Renne
Renne


texts: A former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League for 12 seasons, primarily with the Los Angeles Rams, was born on January 3, 1963. He played college football for the Boilermakers and was selected as the third pick in the first round of the 1986 NFL draft. Unable to work out a contract agreement, the Oilers traded his rights to the Rams, with whom he played from 1986 to 1993. <mask> played for the New Orleans Saints from 1994 to 1996 and then for the San Diego Chargers from 1997 to 1997. During his high school career, <mask> led his team to the New Mexico State Championship game against the Santa Fe High School. The <mask> and his Eagle teammates were handed their second loss of the season by the Demons, who avenged a loss they suffered earlier in the year. They won the state championship in 1980.He also played defense as a safety. He narrowly missed out on being a four-year starter at Purdue as a game-day decision before his first game as a freshman led to Scott Campbell getting the nod. One of the three years that Campbell held off, <mask> was able to get an extra year of eligibility. After a seven-year career in the NFL, <mask> took over the reins of the pass-oriented Boilermakers offense. In the 1984 Peach Bowl, he passed for 253 yards and three scores. Don Majkowski, a future Green Bay Packer, was the quarterback for the game. The only quarterback to ever beat Michigan, Notre Dame, and Ohio State in the same season was <mask>.At the time of the school record being broken by Drew Brees, the NCAA's total offense was 3,589 yards. He finished sixth in the balloting for the award. He was a member of the distinguished students list at Purdue and graduated with a degree in industrial management. During his time at Boilermakers, he taught fellow athletes in courses such as math and statistical analysis. He was initiated into the frat as an undergrad. He was awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor for his academic and athletic achievements. He had a productive career with the Rams, where he was a statistical leader in several passing categories.Despite never reaching the Super Bowl, his Rams teams were successful early in his career, earning playoff berths in 1986, 1988, and 1989. A trip to the 1991 Pro Bowl game in Honolulu, Hawaii was a reward for <mask>'s fine statistics. Although he was productive with the Rams, 1989 was his final playoff season in the NFL. The Rams began to trade or release players due to financial concerns in 1990. LeRoy was with the Lions for his final season. Greg Bell, the team's starting running back, spent 1990 across town. The Rams won 19 games from 1990-93 combined, after winning 13 games in 1989.The 1993 season was a low point in his career. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He threw eight touchdown passes, tying the lowest yearly total of his career and matching his rookies total when he only played six games. The coach benched him for T. J. Rubley. The Saints were traded by the Rams in 1994. Los Angeles received a seventh-round pick in the 1995 draft, according to the Los Angeles Times. In three years with the Saints, he threw 22, 26, and 12 touchdown and was aided by former Falcons receiver Michael Haynes and former Bear fullback Brad Muster.The team finished 7–9, 7–9, and 3–13 in those three years. The Saints were one of many teams that released or traded core players when the salary cap took effect. The Dome Patrol defense was mostly dismantled by 1994. Sam Mills left the Saints' roster at the end of the 1994 season to join the Carolina Panthers. The Saints had two running backs leave by 1994. In 1997 he was a member of the Chargers. He defeated the Saints in his return to the Superdome in his first start for San Diego.His last football season was 1997. He was a league leader in several passing categories over his career. His 203 touchdown passes are 25th all-time, and his 34,837 passing yards are 14th all-time. He is 15th all-time in completions and 16th in pass attempts. He was among the top ten league leaders in pass attempts seven times, completions eight times, pass yards seven times, and passing touchdown six times. During the Rams' first stint in Los Angeles, he was tied with Vince Ferragamo, James Harris, and Norm Van Brocklin for second-most playoff victories. The Rams won three times during their 49-year stay in Los Angeles.During the Rams' time in St. Louis, Kurt Warner's five playoff victories have overtaken Ferragamo's record. The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Seattle Seahawks 30–3 in the 1989 NFC Championship Game, but it was the numerous times that the Seattle quarterback was sacked and hit that left him shell-shocked. At one point in the game, he collapsed to the ground in the pocket in anticipation of a sack, even though the 49ers' defensive players had not yet reached him, a play now known as <mask>'s "phantom sack". His confrontation with <mask> happened in 1994. Rome mockingly referred to him as "Chris" <mask>, a reference to a female tennis player. Rome immediately called him "Chris" when he appeared on Talk2 as a guest. Rome was dared to repeat it to his face again, implying that a physical confrontation would occur if he did so.Rome was shoved to the floor when he did it anyway, because the table between them was overturned. Rome was not hurt and no legal action was taken. A large burger franchise wanted to use the footage in an ad, according to a 2012 interview with Deadspin. Rome did not allow the deal to go through. After his football career ended, he started an asset management business. He settled in Dana Point. List of most consecutive starts by a National Football League quarterback

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Jim Everett
Jim Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Jim Rome
Everett


texts: <mask> is a former American football defensive tackle. He was an All-American in football at the University of Florida. <mask> was drafted by the Vikings in the first round. <mask> was born in Philadelphia. He played basketball and football at George Washington High School in Philadelphia. During his junior season, he had over 50 tackles, two sacks and seven tackles for losses, but he tore his knee in a semifinal playoff game. He did not have the money to travel to San Antonio, Texas for the annual U.S. Army National Combine.<mask> baked brownies and sold them at school to raise money. He earned first-team all-combine honors for being able to make the trip. He was named a high school All-American after his senior season at Washington High School. He played in the 2010 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. <mask> was a five-star recruit according to Rivals.com. The class of 2010 has one defensive tackle prospect. He chose the University of Florida over other major Division I college football programs.<mask> attended the University of Florida and played football for coach Urban Meyer and coach Will Muschamp. <mask> was one of seven true freshmen to make a start for the Florida Gators in 2010 and he was the highest-rated football recruit since Harvin. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the Gators' win over Penn State in the 2011 Outback Bowl, <mask> contributed with two tackles, including one for loss, after earning a starting spot as a freshman. He had 23 tackles (13 assisted and 10 solo) with 6.5 of them for loss for the season. In his sophomore season, Floyd started the final 11 games of the season at defensive end, and totaled 46 tackles, including 6.5 tackles for a loss, 1.5 quarterback sacks, a pass breakup and a blocked kick. He had four quarterback hurries.He registered his first career sack in the 2012 Gator Bowl against Ohio State, and followed it with an assisted sack on the very next play for a total loss of five yards. <mask> moved back to his natural defensive tackle position in the 2012 junior season and had 31 tackles. He was second on the team with four quarterback hurries. He received third-team honors from the Associated Press and was a first-team All-American by The Sporting News. He was selected to the All-Southeastern Conference first team. After Florida's loss in the Sugar Bowl, <mask> decided to forgo his final year of college eligibility and enter the NFL draft. <mask> was projected to be a late-first round selection and the fourth defensive tackle off the board.<mask> was moved up by SI after the combine. 3 selection overall. There are 1 defensive tackles. <mask> was the best player in the draft according to Pete Prisco. <mask> was listed as a defensive tackle, but was considered to be the best fit as a defensive end in a defensive alignment. <mask> is the first defensive tackle drafted by the Vikings in the 1st round since 2003 when Kevin Williams was drafted 9th overall. He was the first of three players drafted by the Vikings in the first round, marking only the second time in team history the team had three picks in the first round.He signed a four-year, $8,076,200 contract with the Vikings, which included a $4,253,600 signing bonus, $69,900,56 guaranteed, and an average annual salary of $2,019,050. On September 29, <mask> Allen combined to sack Pittsburgh's Ben Roethlisberger during the NFL International Series in London. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He went back to his high school and college number after wearing #95 in his first season. <mask> finished the season with the most quarterback hurries among Vikings defensive tackles with 20, despite playing just 587 snaps. He had 42 total tackles, 4.5 sacks and one pass interference. Floyd started next to Linval Joseph in the defensive tackle position.<mask> recorded half a sack in Week 3 against the San Diego Chargers, and half a sack in Week 6 against the Kansas City Chiefs. He did not play in Week 7 due to an injury. He wasn't able to play in the Week 8 match-up against the Chicago Bears because of the injury. The Vikings picked up the fifth-year option on <mask>'s contract. <mask> only played in the first game of the season and was inactive for the next 12 games due to a knee injury. He was placed on injured reserve. On March 30, it was revealed that <mask> had nerve damage in his knee.Some thought that the nerve damage could be career threatening. He was placed on the reserve/non- football injury list. 2012 College Football All-America Team List of Florida Gators football All-Americans List of Florida Gators in the NFL Draft List of Minnesota Vikings first-round draft picks

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Sharrif Kalil Floyd
Floyd
Floyd
Floyd
Floyd
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Floyd
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Floyd
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FloydJared
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texts: <mask> was a Dutch Baroque-era painter, glass painter, and printmaker. One of the first Dutch painters to specialize in townscapes was <mask>, who became one of the leading architectural painters of the Dutch Golden Age. At the end of his career, he painted a number of still lifes. <mask> was an engineer and inventor. In 1672, he and his brother invented an improvement to the fire hose. He wrote and illustrated the first firefighting manual and modified the manual fire engine. A comprehensive street lighting scheme for Amsterdam, designed and implemented by <mask>den, remained in operation from 1669 until 1840 and was adopted as a model by many other towns and abroad.<mask> <mask> was the son of a mennonite father and the third of eight children. His father owned an oil mill, a grain merchant and a broker. The <mask> Heyden family moved to Amsterdam in the 16th century. <mask> <mask> wouldn't get Amsterdam citizenship. Goris <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>'s older brother, made and sold mirrors. He was in the mirror with his brother Goris. He might have learned drawing from a glass painter.<mask> <mask>, who was originally from <mask> <mask>den's hometown, may have been one of the most admired glass painters of the time. Several examples of <mask> Heyden's paintings on glass (verre eglomisé) have survived and probably date from this early part of his career. He married Sara ter Hiel on June 26, 1661, in Amsterdam. He lived on the most fashionable canal in Amsterdam at the time of his marriage. He was an artist. His brother-in-law Samuel ter Hiel and his bride were depicted in two drawings. His earliest painting was from 1663.He saw the fire in the old town hall when he was a young man. He would describe or draw 80 fires in Amsterdam. One of Cosimo III de' Medici's paintings was a view of the townhall. <mask> Heyden had more than one occupation and interest. He did not join Amsterdam's painters' guild. He did not depend on his art to make a living. His main source of income was not painting.He was employed as an engineer, inventor and municipal official. He and his brother devoted a lot of time between 1668 and 1671 to inventing a new, highly successful water pumping mechanism. In 1669 he was appointed the director of street lighting in Amsterdam. The city's fire-fighting equipment and organisation was managed by the two brothers. The prosperity of the artist was ensured by the two officials appointments. <mask> <mask> lived near the St. Anthonismarkt. He built a new family home and a factory to make fire equipment.In 1690, he and his son <mask> published an illustrated book on fire-fighting. <mask> <mask> was a wealthy man. His wife was with him for only a month. His own paintings are included in the inventory of the estate that was made after her death. One of the first Dutch painters to dedicate most of his output to cityscapes and other depictions of groups of buildings was General Van <mask>. Two of the 40 pure landscapes were painted on glass. He painted still lifes in indoor settings at the end of his career.Various views of Amsterdam were his most frequent subject. He painted vistas of other Dutch, Flemish and German cities, as well as country houses and estates. He is thought to have personally visited these places. A drawing by Danil Schellinks is believed to have inspired a painting of an Italian scene. Some foreign scenes may have been based on drawings of other artists. <mask> Heyden painted country estates. There are several views of a country estate owned by the burgomaster.A set of 14 paintings depicting scenes in and around the village of Maarssen were made for Joan Huydecoper II, who had developed real estate around that village. capricci are completely imaginary architectural fantasies created by Van der Heyden. An Architectural Fantasy appears to be a product of pure imagination. The buildings of Palladio can be seen in the classical structure. The figures are probably painted by Adriaen <mask> Velde. While the great house with its sunlit formal gardens evokes an idealized world, at the elaborate gateway of the brick walls surrounding the gardens, an elegant gentleman encounters a beggar with his baby. The country idyll set <mask> der Heyden apart from his contemporary.Out-of-place statuary, stray farm animals or even urban shepherdesses add a feeling of contradiction to his compositions. The elements contribute to the feeling of modernity. There is only one painting that depicts a history scene. It is an early work that gives a lot of prominence to the buildings in the composition. The artist did not try for topographical accuracy in his city views despite the naturalistic style. He rearranged the architecture and setting to fit his goals even in his depictions of recognizable sites. His primary goal was not topographical accuracy.He wanted to present an idealized vision of the world around him. <mask> <mask> wanted to achieve an overall harmony in his compositions despite the attention to detail. It is possible that <mask> Heyden achieved the details in his paintings with the aid of a magnifying glass or a camera obscura. <mask> Heyden's scenes are usually bathed in a brilliant, crisp light. The sense of coherence and unity of <mask> <mask>'s works can be attributed to his skill in distributing light and shade and his mastery of atmospheric effects. The staffage in his paintings was often added by other artists. He collaborated with Adriaen <mask> Velde on figures and animals.Adriaen <mask> Velde contributed his lively and well-characterised figures to <mask> Heyden's exquisitely painted architectural settings. The Dam and Damrak is an example of their collaboration. There is a late afternoon sun that casts shadows on the cobblestones of the Dam. The Damrak ends at the far left of the composition. At the beginning and the end of his career, <mask> <mask> painted still lifes. Nine of his still lifes are still alive. One of his earliest still lifes was a bible.A bible and other objects on a table with a carpet are depicted in this and other early still lifes. The Academy of Fine Arts Vienna has an example of his early works in this genre. The vanitas symbols are depicted in a long tradition of Dutch still life paintings. The symbols include skulls, smoking candles, and hourglasses, as well as attributes of scholarship and intellectual inquiry assembled in an amateur collector's cabinet. This tradition is found in <mask> <mask>'s still lifes, which are considered an important influence on the Dutch painter. The Allegorical Self-Portrait in a Studio is an important influence on this composition. <mask> Heyden's still life scene depicts a wide range of artistic and scientific objects.The objects reference the passion of contemporary scholars for putting together collections. The objects in <mask> Heyden's Still Life with Globe, Books, Sculpture, and Other objects were selected to evoke the two intellectual attributes of the active and contemplative life. The contemplative life is the life of art, philosophy and theology while the active life is characterized by curiosity about the outside world and, in particular, the commerce with the New World in which the home country of <mask> Heyden was actively involved. The world of trade is represented in the globe and atlas, as well as the imported products such as the Chinese silk cloth on the table, the Japanese lacquer box and the exotic animal suspended at the back of the composition. The plan of the fortifications of Bergen-op-Zoom can be found on the map. The first victories against the Spanish troops were achieved thanks to the fortifications built during the Eighty Years War. They referred to the myths of the nation.This map may have been selected by Van der Heyden as a reference to the recent hostilities with France. Two of his later still lifes include the same map. There is a large Protestant Bible in the lower right of the painting. It is likely that the artist intended to reference the messages in Solomon's Proverbs about wisdom, self-discipline and justice as well as the vanitas message, as one of theProverbs states that only righteousness can deliver from death. The last two years of <mask> Heyden's life saw him return to his 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The motifs, designs and themes in his later still lifes are the same as those of his early still lifes, but their execution is very different. Room Corner with Curiosities was painted by Van der Heyden at the age of seventy-five.The composition reprises the themes of his earlier still lifes with special attention given to the vanitas symbolism. The Bible in the foreground has a famous line from Ecclesiastes: 'Vanity of vanities, all is vanity'. The artist who was nearing the end of his life may have found this message comforting. The objects in the composition point to the various aspects of worldly culture, not just wealth but also noble intellectual aspiration. The page shows the fortifications of Bergen-op-Zoom. Other exotic objects include a Turkish carpet, Chinese silk and porcelain, Japanese weapons and a stuffed animal from South America. The picture above the fireplace depicts the tragedy of Dido and the German cabinet is decorated with an image of Minerva.There is a universal aspect to the mix of symbols. The National Gallery, London, England, Amsterdams Historisch Museum, Amsterdam, Netherlands, and the Royal Cabinet of Paintings all have <mask> <mask>'s works. When it was learned that the painting was returned to the Nazis after the war, it caused a scandal. Dutch Golden Age painters Dutch male painters Dutch engineers 17th-century Dutch inventors 18th-century Dutch inventors History of firefighting Dutch landscape painters

masks:
Jan van der Heyden
Van der Heyden
Jan van der Heyden
van der Hey
Jan van
der Heyden
van der
Jan van
der Heyden
van der
Heyden
Jan van
der Heyden
Jacob van
der Ulft
Jan van
der Hey
van der
Van der
Jan van
der Heyden
Jan
Jan van
der Heyden
der Heyden
Van der
van de
van
Jan van
der Heyden
van der
Van der
Van der
Heyden
van de
van de
van der
Jan van
der Heyden
van der
Heyden
Van der
van der
van der
Van der
Jan van
der Heyden


texts: <mask> was a German fighter ace and recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross is an award for bravery on the battlefield. He was one of the few pilots who survived the whole war. He was credited with 47 aerial victories during his career. Career <mask> was born in Ratibor, present-day Racibrz in southern Poland, on 24 April 1917. Within 5, he began his military career. Staffel of the 77th Fighter Wing.He claimed his first victory during the "Phoney War" when he shot down the Royal Air Force's Wellington bomber. The bombers were from No. The Royal Navy submarine fired torpedoes at the Nrnberg and Leipzig, which were returning to port, after they were hit by torpedoes the day before. The next was on 24 February 1940. In March 1940, <mask> was transferred. He was part of the campaign in the West. On June 26, 1940, this unit was changed to 8./ZG 1.He was in the Battle of Britain. The unit was transformed on 24 April 1941. <mask> received the German Cross in Gold and the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross after entering the war on the Eastern Front. The authorized strength of every Jagdgeschwader was to be increased from three to four. One of the first units to be expanded was Jagdgeschwader 3 "Udet" (JG 3)—3rd Fighter Wing. At Neubiberg Airfield. It was created by spawning elements of I., II.And III. There is a pile of JG 3. There are three Staffeln of VI. The commander of 10 was Oberleutnant Franz Daspelgruber. Staffel, Oberleutnant Gustav Frielinghaus, commanded 11. <mask> was given command of 12. Staffel.The Gruppe was sent to southern Italy to fight in the Mediterranean front. All elements of VI were present in July 1943. They were based at Lecce Airfield until they moved to Sicily. The defense of the Reich took place on 24 September. The unit was originally based at Neubiberg Airfield in Germany. The high command of the Air Force relocated its forces due to the increasing success of the Allied Combined Bomber offensive. In August and September 1943, five Gruppen were redeployed to the Defense of the Reich.The pilots were trained in formation flying and tactics in fighting the combat box, a tactical formation used by heavy bombers of the United States Army Air Force. The Gruppe was ordered to Grimbergen. The Fifteenth Air Force attacked the targets on December 19th. <mask> claimed the destruction of a bomber. On 24 February 1944, <mask> was shot down in his Bf109 G6 by a Republic P-47 Thunderbolt in aerial combat near Quakenbrck. <mask> was succeeded as command of 12 by Eberhard von Boremski. Staffel.He became Staffelkapitn of 4 in July 1944 after returning to the front in Normandy. A squadron of II. Gruppe. Ruhl was hospitalized due to exhaustion. On 20 July, <mask> became the group commander. The command position was taken over by Gruppe from Hans-Ekkehard Bob. Command of 4.Staffel came back to Ruhl from the hospital. On 25 November 1944, II. It was detached from JG 3. The first operational jet fighter wing was created by converting the Gruppe to fly the "Stormbird" jet fighter. After 11 Kutscha did not convert to the Me 262, he was transferred to the 27th Fighter Wing and appointed Staffelkapitn. Staffel of JG 27 on December 14, 1944. He replaced Laube who was transferred.The Gruppenkommandeur of II was on 17 December 1944. The man was shot down and wounded. <mask> was assigned to the leadership of II. Gruppe. On December 25, 1944, <mask> claimed to have shot down two North American P51 mustang fighters west of the Nrburgring. The mission was to support the German troops. <mask> led his fighters from Hopsten to the Schnee Eifel area where they were stopped by the USA Air Force.Four aerial victories were claimed by German fighters for the loss of eight Bf 109s. <mask> was shot down and slightly wounded west of Bad Neuenahr. Captain Ellingson was from the 356th Fighter Group. He was appointed the Gruppenkommandeur on February 23, 1945. The Oberleutnant Paul-Heinrich Dhne was transferred. More than 900 missions were flown by <mask>. He was credited with 47 victories in air combat, 44 of which were on the Western Front.He was able to target dozens of different objectives, including 41 tanks, 15 locomotives, 11 artillery positions, and 157 vehicles. <mask> died in Kempten at the age of 86. <mask> was credited with 47 aerial victories in over 900 combat missions. There are 18 claims on the Eastern Front and 29 on the Western Front. According to the German Federal Archives, he claimed at least 39 aerial victories, potentially 45. He claimed at least 18 aerial victories on the Eastern Front and 21 on the Western Front. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference.All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. Goblet of the Luftwaffe was honoured with the Iron Cross on 3 November 1941 and the German Cross on 14 February 1942.

masks:
Herbert Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha
Kutscha


texts: She was an influential noblewoman, a major figure of the Russian Enlightenment and a close friend of Catherine the Great. The first woman in the world to head a national academy of sciences, the first woman in Europe to hold a government office and the president of the Russian Academy, she was part of the coup d'état that placed Catherine on the throne. She was invited by Benjamin Franklin to become the first female member of the American Philosophical Society because of her prolific publishing. She was the daughter of a member of the Senate and his wife. Both of her brothers served as Imperial Chancellor. Semyon was a Russian ambassador to Great Britain. Maria and Elizabeth married Count Peter Buturlin and Alexander Polyansky, respectively.Her mother was a lady-in-waiting and very close friend of the Emperor Peter III, who was one of her godparents. The children were sent to different places when <mask> was 2 years old because her father, Count Roman, was absent. Semyon was raised in the countryside by their grandfather and the three sisters went to live with their uncle at the lavish Vorontsov Palace. He provided his nieces with a good education and spared them any expenses, the girls being treated by the best doctors and spoiled with fine clothes and jewellery. According to her memoirs, her favourite books were Bayle and Montesquieu, and she studied mathematics at the University of Moscow. She was allowed by her uncle to go through his papers and read diplomatic letters from Russian ambassadors to illustrious foreigners like the Emperor of China, which gave her an inside look at how diplomacy worked. She was well-educated, well-read and intelligent.Like her older sisters, <mask> went to live at the Russian court when she was a teenager and was appointed as one of her maids-of-honour. She became acquainted with the Grand Duchess, who was 14 years older than her, and they became friends with their love of literature, particularly French Enlightenment authors. She was in a difficult marriage to the Grand Duke. Elizabeth became Peter's mistress for <mask>'s embarrassment. The two fell in love when they met at 15. The couple got married a year after moving to Moscow. She was known as Princess Dashkova.The couple had three children. She lost her son in the autumn of 1762. Catherine and her husband disliked the Grand Duke Peter because they feared for the future of Russia under his rule. Empress Elizabeth died in January of 1762. Her nephew ascended the throne, began undoing her policies and kept a submissive position towards Frederick the Great, much to the displeasement of his court and military. <mask>, along with several nobleman and members of the Imperial Guards, led a coup d'état against him that put his wife on the throne. She was loyal to the newly crowned queen.<mask> disliked the men the Empress took as lovers, and often resented the graces and devotion shown to them. She was disappointed that her request to become a colonel of the Imperial Guards was denied. Catherine the Great wrote about an exaggerated account of her friend taking part in the coup d'état in her letters. She may have done this to belittle <mask>'s resolve and ambition, which made her a potential rival in her eyes, capable of taking her away from the throne as she had been of putting her there. When Prince Dashkov died in 1764, <mask> asked to leave court and was granted permission to travel through Europe for 14 years. She became friends with Diderot and Voltaire, who respected and admired her. On February 3, 1781, she met Benjamin Franklin in the French capital and they became close friends.During her visit to the United Kingdom, <mask> met with Garrick, Dr. Blair, and Principal William Robertson and gave her son's education to them. She was friends with Georgiana Hare-Naylor, daughter of Jonathan Shipley. She lived in Edinburgh from December 1776 to June 1779 at the Palace of Holyrood and gave a collection of Russian medals to the University of Edinburgh on the occasion of her son's graduation. She traveled to Ireland to visit her friend Lady Catherine Hamilton, daughter of the Archbishop of Tuam. She can be seen in a painting by Francis Wheatley watching from a balcony a review of the Dublin Volunteers on November 4, 1779. <mask> returned to Russia at the end of 1782. In January 1788, her son became an adjutant of Grigory Potyomkin, married a lower-class woman, and then left her for his mistress.Her daughter was forced into an arranged marriage and ended up in debt. Catherine the Great appointed the princess as director of the Imperial Academy of Arts and Sciences in January 1783. She was the first woman to head a national academy of sciences. She guided the Academy to prominence and intellectual respectability. In October 1783, <mask> was named the first president of the newly created Russian Academy and launched a project for the creation of a 6-volume dictionary of the Russian languages. <mask> was sent into exile by the new tsar to meditate on the events of 1762. She was allowed to spend the last years of her life on her rural estate after her friends petitioned to end her exile.In 1803, Catherine Hamilton sent her cousin Martha Wilmot to visit the princess in Russia and in 1805, she was joined by her sister Catherine and the two sisters lived with <mask> as her companions. Martha was like a daughter to the princess, and Mavra Romanovna was left a fortune and some material possessions after her death. In October 1808, Catherine and Martha left Russia. Her son died in January and left his fortune to his cousin. <mask> Romanovna was 66 years old when she died in Moscow. <mask> wrote at least two novels and edited a monthly magazine, as well as her work on the 6-volume dictionary of the Russian Languages. The Princess Dashkova Russian Centre was opened by the University of Edinburgh.Her memoirs were published in French in 1804, edited and translated to English in 1840, and the Russian version was published in 1856. Benjamin Franklin and the Age of Enlightenment exhibition was held in Philadelphia, USA from February to December of 2006 They met once in Paris. Franklin was 75 years old and Dashkova was 37 years old. Franklin and Dashkova were impressed with each other. The first woman to join the American Philosophical Society was invited by Franklin. He was the first American member of the Russian Academy.The best part of the exhibition was the correspondence between Franklin and Dashkova. The princess and the patriot: Benjamin Franklin, and the Age of Enlightenment, Volume 96, Part 1 was written by Sue Ann Prince. The American Philosophical Society is in Philadelphia. The memoirs of Princess Dashkova were published in 1995. Members of the Russian Academy Moscow State University are alumni of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

masks: Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina Yekaterina


texts: <mask> was a correspondent for James Boswell. <mask>'s father was the mayor of Berwick-on-Tweed twice in the 17th century. Sarah was the daughter of Alexander Johnston, who died in 1747. <mask> was christened "<mask>" on December 20, 1739. He was in Robert Hunter's class at the University of Edinburgh. <mask> had left Edinburgh by the time their correspondence was in print. He became a scholar on February 5, 1759, when he became a pensioner at Trinity Hall, Cambridge.After <mask>'s name was taken off the books, he went to London to study law with Boswell. <mask> took the chambers at the bottom of Inner Temple Lane and gave them to Boswell. His father was bankrupt by the close of 1763, and <mask> contributed to him from the proceeds of his mother's small estate. He was admitted fellow-commoner on June 22, 1763, and took the degree of LL.B., after returning to Trinity Hall. His name was taken off the books on 13 June 1766. <mask> and Thomas Gray were close friends. He was in touch with Gray's circle.Boswell introduced <mask> to <mask> during a visit to London. He became a priest at a general ordination in the cathedral on the same day he became a deacon. The 4th Viscount Lisburne, whose family were connected with Berwick-on-Tweed, was instituted to the rectory of Mamhead. <mask> was married to a lady with a fortune of £1,300, but the next year he was in financial trouble again. Boswell's Account of Corsica was corrected by him. <mask> separated from his wife in May and sold part of his estate in November. Boswell visited Chessel's Buildings, Canongate, Edinburgh in September 1770.In the spring of 1771 he was looking for a job. During a visit to London in May 1773 <mask> dined at the house of Charles and Edward Dilly, the publishers of The Poultry, meeting <mask>, Oliver Goldsmith, and others, and in April 1775 Boswell paid him a visit at Mamhead. After <mask> published his first essay in 1774, Bishop Keppel made him his chaplain, and by November 1775 he had received the promise of another living, St Gluvias with the chapelry of Budock. <mask> was the vicar of St Gluvias from 1776 to 1776. The Cornwall Library and Literary Society was founded in the 19th century. <mask> died on August 13th, 1796. The seven remaining children built a monument to their parents in the churchyard.There is a second name for him. Views <mask> as a man of letters compared literary London to Edinburgh. He didn't share Boswell's admiration of <mask>, but he was an ally of Gray and Walpole. A hostile anonymous biographical work, The Character of Doctor <mask>, has been attributed to <mask>. Thomas Crawford accepted it as <mask>'s work. He preached against bull-baiting. Boswell expressed his anti-religious views privately in the late 1760s.The outcomes of the French Revolution shook his radical reform views in politics. An Essay on the Clergy, their Studies, Recreations, Decline of Influence was written by <mask>. On the Abuse of Unrestrained Power. Unrestrained Power is included in the Moral and Historical Memoirs. The memoirs argued for less foreign travel, less luxury, and less variety of reading. There is a pamphlet on Jacobinism. The Rise and Decline of Modern Rome was unfinished by <mask>.His diaries were published in 1929. The character of Thomas Gray was written by <mask> in a letter to Boswell a short time after the poet's death, and was published in the London Magazine for 1772. <mask> included it in his memoir of Gray in Lives of the Poets. Over the 19th and early 20th century, the Boswell–<mask> correspondence was edited. In 1997 there was a scholarly edition. The correspondence was discovered by chance. The letters were written by James Boswell.This edition contained 97 letters and was a mainstay of Boswell's biography. Thomas Seccombe wrote another edition in 1908. The 1924 edition of Boswell's letters was flawed as previous editions were suppression. More letters from <mask> to Boswell came to light in the 20th century. Anne is the daughter of <mask> and Anne and the sister of Sir Francis. They had an issue in all eleven children when she died. Octavius <mask>, the father of <mask>, died in August 1834 and <mask>, the vice-admiral, died in January 1863.There are external links to the jamesboswell.info page. The births and deaths of English essayists, priests, and non-fiction writers.

masks:
William Johnson Temple
William Temple
Temple
William Johnson
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Samuel Johnson
Temple
Temple
Temple
Johnson
Temple
Temple
Death Temple
Temple
Johnson
Johnson
Temple
Temple
Works Temple
Temple
Temple
Johnson
Temple
Temple
William
Temple
Frederick Temple
Francis Temple